mother dairy

Amul and mother dairy have raised milk prices by Rs 2 per litre, impacting household budgets and adding to existing inflationary pressures. This second price revision in 13 months is attributed to increased operational costs, including cattle feed and fuel.

mother dairy and Amul have both increased milk prices by Rs 2 per litre, effective May 14. This move by India's leading dairy brands is attributed to rising costs of cattle feed, fuel, and packaging. Amul cited a substantial increase in cattle feed costs and a hike in procurement prices for farmers.

Effective May 22, Sudha milk has seen a price increase of Rs 2 per litre across Bihar and Jharkhand. This hike impacts popular options such as Sudha Gold, Shakti, and cow milk. The adjustment comes as a response to rising costs of production and logistics, including increases in cattle feed prices.

India's beloved chai faces unprecedented challenges. Climate stress, rising costs, and global conflicts are impacting tea production and exports, making your daily cup more expensive. Despite these pressures, the nation's deep emotional connection to tea, a symbol of hospitality and connection, ensures its enduring cultural significance.

Get ready for pricier meals as India's restaurants and delivery apps plan a 5-10% food cost increase from next week. Soaring fuel prices, coupled with LPG shortages and staff issues, are forcing businesses to pass on rising transportation, packaging, and input expenses. This move disrupts annual pricing cycles, impacting dining out and delivery costs.

A 22-year-old dancer, Mohit, was brutally assaulted by friends and thrown onto railway tracks in Delhi's Bhalswa Dairy, leaving him critically injured and facing potential leg amputation. CCTV footage reportedly shows the attack. His family alleges police mishandling and seeks justice for the aspiring dancer, demanding strict punishment for the perpetrators.

At a time when teenage prodigies are grabbing headlines with their cricketing skills, a quieter story is taking shape in the narrow lanes of Saharanpur, far from the glare of stadium lights.

Indian dairy packets use a color-coded system to quickly indicate milk fat content, with blue for toned, green for standardized, and orange for full cream. This visual shortcut simplifies choices for consumers, becoming an intuitive part of daily shopping habits and product identity.